Cape Verde–Senegal Maritime Delimitation Treaty
The Cape Verde – Senegal Maritime Delimitation Treaty is a treaty between Cape Verde and Senegal in which the two states agreed to the delimitation of their maritime boundary.[1]
Long name:
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maritime boundaries of Cape Verde, Mauritania, and neighboring countries. | |
Type | boundary delimitation |
Signed | 17 February 1993 |
Parties | Cape Verde Senegal |
Depositary | United Nations Secretariat |
Languages | French; Portuguese |
The treaty was signed on February 17, 1993. The boundary set out by the text of the treaty identifies a line which trends north-south for approximately 150 nm. in seven maritime segments defined by eight specific coordinate points. The boundary lies approximately 9 nm. to 20 nm. east of an equidistant line between the two territories.[2]
The official name for the treaty is Treaty on the Delimitation of the Maritime Frontier between the Republic of Cape Verde and the Republic of Senegal.[2]
References
- Anderson, Ewan W. (2003). International Boundaries: A Geopolitical Atlas. Psychology Press. p. 158-9. ISBN 9781579583750. OCLC 54061586.
- Charney, Jonathan I., Alexander, Lewis M. (2004). International Maritime Boundaries. 2–3. Martinus Nijhoff Publishers. p. 2279-90. ISBN 9789041103451. OCLC 39077636.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
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